South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1921 — Page 2

u r.ii:si v morning, apkii, is.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JEWS TO OBSERVE

''iviS'SWIFE WINS DECREE TS-:fö:;:agg:S:llHE public PULSE

Ti H Ofinwnn nrnniw m PD AM rtAT TflPM I M " -v c,:'' '"r -'-v I

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-r.(j t.lir.-a:-j CooDracclciMoa fr th! colntaa

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Will fVM.r.t.. I),';,,rv r.f . ..v ... : !'n M:,, 1 ThelMr William . Vfn1tk Cd -'

v ....... ......... ... . ... . v. ' r f" ti i i ..ir,1" s ,M 1 rs . . 1 1 . n ch ir , Children of Kr.irl From r:'!,rr " " 1 'l .m.r. Divorce Oil Cro-S Com- '.Vrun.rt r.r.C n,n-.iP;i rt. Thrv

. -;r, re,- il-.r -.v.rr.r, .it.r ; . : b -5 a-.d ; plaint of LnieltV. i17.

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b ccompnlJ by U mm of U writer lt laur oJ fiUh- ro rponsibtlitj f5f LfctJ cr eatlant txprrMtd will b tMamd. IIonit dlieun'.ca of pablic qufitlom la rlted. bt tl rlfbt reifrrtj t llmlsat -icloui cd bjctl&4bi matter. Tt conna is fr- Bat. rrtiaiuklt.

much mere than on -fifty per iay crai:: r s i:.; i :. . . . ! i for any kini of iakr cn th farm can ''f"::";r:-- v

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no m.ir. ran afford tc wr-rk for that .'.v.V a"i at t lie pre !-.: üm for th? simile ' 'r,rf,.- " , rt-aon tl.at nu-v. ,.f t.iom 1; off tho ; .'!,'.'' v'.- . ' grocery store fuif .bout ns other i xvi-j.'.' ' laborers do ar.d The price of the ':s', 'V'1 ' " ' i A O O . ;i 1 1 1 ' tnotiy on the rtve-a-dav bn! as,. , .

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ar.d t ;a! : ar-i r.t'.-d a d.;.r-e from nir.i.vu ( ' j

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no mid or uohks i:i:crin:s bids o

mfv; iroji:ct

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v.-;f- !Pi.d and harafl-d ti..-.. tha l'""t-d a' th Kdiie,in hoin i'd.:;(arv. afer a rpua- !'' k-tor Is the re.ruit- ; t ,i,r., th-y had ji recor.c'.liati.:. 1 1. 1 1 -' she tii"d t rire hin harp-

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t-r -Jth b-in? T' -'' iri"us nr.d cllow- WO.MI7N".

Inj h:m .in expenditure f 0 oen's A Mc a le of roat.-. H-Jtt. dreseju.

a!?o th" prk-e rf ir. oth?r things Jth laboi'r has to buy. I Not on per ren. of th farn.e'c: any wact.f a: ail for their vsoik ! during 1 9 T . after ailowirii; Interest ! j 1 ......

ni.u uepreciai.on on tr.e;r J:.5tment and equifnirnt ar.tl nvinv oi

h--it siv yfar k. a lusnel crtnom fared wor. than that e.pec:al-

1 !.::,!. it wa an-1 '.v!;eat f.r a clays work" has been th 1 the stor k feeders. .-'!-.'" at t-.- r r 1 , - - ! erallv arre.te,1 .Standard of val-j Naturally th farner ;. ccinc to

f in eriipl.-.yint: labf.r on the larrr.. , oa.t his weather cv to w.r.J'Aor.l 1

i .kmi:ks and laijoiu;hs.

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I : r 1 m j r i t i frwMi his w.v-t f' t rj .d- I wai- hrd kir'- in the larger n?.tfl.

1 in,' mf'tiey. Ii firtnr ;iii-t;f.s tr.a: sp r.i:r t.;tr ml r.n p-c 11.

he iff'j-ed to rc-k Iii.- in ills. TUM KIISW I IT) f STOfl R

', ' day morrdntt Rnd f f-rre 1 to . en - j Mrs. V olek in her rrc-H com- 7 n -1 3 Advt. ;;i r.' :i n pai trn r ji.i.nt elnr'-'- t b v . .;-k b -

1,1" t iili u ere f'-r a erb.ni! 'ob. t (.,., ij.f-ifiated with i.ncth'T worn-

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Acrordii.c to that ru'e a farmer ran to-w c itn from a dollat-and-a- quar

ter to a dollar-and-a-hilf a day. not exceptir.tr railroad i.ipncn"

and until thlnjr look more favorable will economize in every possible way

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tbe a,..f;e::t'.f b.-,.' 1. r....i: 1 ' 'T.r. V"' V r''''"; i r. f -i t r. t I with Miothr v,on j MJIS-TIMES Want Adsl , 4 , o ,. p-i-'-- 1 h.-tnut f? oiu A 1 r; in I - abf.:;t thr-j" years go and pt-nt - ' " I No fa '""..J" r'ir.:-V'!r;. ,,,Vto 1 s'- ' the preat..-r rrt.-n of his earnings s a.e-;a .... ..it . 1 . '' " i cwiini; of th- Lari iri Wednesday th..' t refused to eat the meats sh-j ! 1 1

Trank- layer are istill Rettin? aijot:t He dollars per day (for a full day. Thse name roen work for the farmers when they don't hap a paction ob and are i.o more "skilled" than the reit of u. Orjrinized labor Is usually pc-ttir.: al-o-.it the parne nafs that the traek men are fcettincr fcr

ur.'killpd labor.

riner cn afford to pay very

uouu.e in min country to jay ,

1.1 that organized lator is makint: a ' ' ' " l

v.. ui iiieii ana ir tney uon t c'rre to their fences pretty shortly thV are Koini? to starve themselves to death. No farmer i. goiner to iroduce indefinite 1 with tlie o.'.ds heavy asin. him. I 1 your editorial tod,y n:, Thn ynrmoi :in, tj,,. Tariff. you ppeak of the internal tariff on

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, petition fi!.i for 12 properr.v ownfr ar.d i tj:n hoit-s for thv ' r vd o n r " th" b,u . .- . r! lirrhtirv-: system. Th'' petition asks that the

nded f.n )l.

Wayr.e ?. 1 1 otn tb -.:-t 1 i n of SV Jo.y ph . to th u vt. !!:; of tula i .'. The matter was refer r d to

T. H. Iiear.lng, (ity pob- ar.d wtre it.

Fr.-v.,i r;.-h l;.-..:r.i;4 Th !r ". i h w rt .t IT ' . ' t 1 i p':v in !;.' r' as 1 n e;; tho.r ho.i. a:,! they ik ; into th o! jt h n f f '! ' '" t i r"or!)rat I-11 -r.i ti-. 1

Th de!;veranr rf t!i :.i;,!rn r f , clu-tc r llh'.s be ext.

jvv'pt wa n ft s-a r 'tr.'e t b. a t. t'.i-ir H'j-pMcat.or., had h it; d. a r. 1 t h a 1 their chains of ot.da;-- had b n broken by th God of th-ir fathers.

Th" rr.err. ory of t b '. - r I"-p'.' n is pector. Te. ivd ir. the pi "-.v r f e-tiva ! w-: lr -atr.i-.el r,s a ,yt,b I of fte l.m y Hushaiul from tyrar.r.v (ir I r jipre-i-.n. 1 ' r Durin-r the r..e,- Veek. i.ishj if Assault und Itattcry fa rcili'' ear Matz th .r unleavened;

hrrad. whtrh t-s or.- -f the symbols The r of .Iams f: Hr'-wn, Ml t:-d to bnrt: lo-rr." roentory of j xy. r;v:so--n h'.. a lorai railro..d f.te-j rprewf'n and !b "a r.tu.i! tr.'urr.ph . rn.ln aro ed of as-nij!t and hat! ry .

or hum-tr.ity front tn tyranny or 111-; h -ifo w .s the on'r ( a.-e fr.r .

Ir .p trd ?nd stvore and cur-l h. r.

Mr". Itu-li iet4 I)rtTr. lilii-.alath Ituth Ku-h was rrar.t'd b Tf.' from l!ii Iave Kuh In 1 1 0

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE NOW

Sold here In Handy Packages and called "Eptonade SalU."

Ji:tlc and It.iutKty. Ob-ervei in th .,ir!t of K'.'olr.' s.S. hf.s prlns: feaU.va'1 of :tb-rtv h.a

trial in the city curt Tuesday niotnI n . Krown, it Is chirp' I. arrived at

li pi.?d the Jew of t'.'lay to trut In . it .orn,. Monday hiht and. after th eventual reixn of r'trhteoasne.w.s. Mh.-.rt xtrumenr on certain domes-

For th; reip-n. th

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'"l's;.o!,s prfa:e ded to 1 1 . a k 1

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himw'.lf to hiv ben n ppoi.-.t-1 to I .h.;Rf:fl ;;w:y around th. p'.ar.- by at-

prepare, as th f.r.al

matt kind.

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Outline, Prosram For

Llcan-uf) wie Herr t iioiiin? 'f ii ...

t.i k : t. - Iii.1 w ; f e. I'.rown p'.(a.i d not guilty and hi rase v.as .'t fr April 20.

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Members of tb. xeutive roni-

r;!ttee in charce of ' Jlean I"p week

which befcr.'n- May 1. a r continues to Mav 8. met at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning and outlined th work for Iii ramp.iittn. It anr.ounreil at th' meeting that 710 Poy Scouts will aid in th- clean Up work.

at i;n;iiT.i:i: mtos.

31! S. Mit hi-an Si. yi:ixi:m.y. r i g : -1 . -

Advt.

7v M:WS-TlMi:S Want Ads

Surft IniUMvnt 'My wife is talkine; about rai.-it: FOn.e j 1 o 1; riiS'E.'

All the splendid physic-action of a

, 5.... t.f 1 '..i'ii B.i 1 1 . wifhoof t1i aw

ful taste and r.:iuselt. "Kpsonade Salts"' is real rpsom yalts combined with frr.lt derivatives, pivlng it the t.i-;e of s;.a rklinfr lemonade. Try it wh ti bilioiis. hf .ni.H-hy or consti-

Costs but a few cents.

1:1 i f. '. Don't merely .- sk for .(.steles. rpsom salts' or you may

pa ted.

"That so?" "Ves-, she asked me if r ou'.dn't Ret h r a few Ja k pots to put 'em in." Rnid Okia. News.

J et a si d.i imitation. Aluaysask for

" 1 1 ps' in .1 de Salts" and look for the name, American Rpsom Association. Adv.

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FROM the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the man who sells you Red Crown at a Standard Oil Service Station, the entire personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) constitutes a Democracy of Merit. When there are vacancies on the Board of Directors, which occur from time to time, the men chosen to fill them are taken from the ranks. They are men who have proved their value to the Company and their ability to be of service to the customers of the Company. Where the Company comes in contact with the customer, there are other men vho have proved their worth. The operator in charge of the Standard Oil Service Station is on the job not because he happened along when the station was ready to open, but because after careful, painstaking consideration, he was selected as the best man obtainable to serve the public in that particular position. The efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is due to its system of promotion according to merit. Every employe knows that if he makes good at his job he will be given opportunity to advance. The high quality of Standard Oil products and service is due to the loyal enthusiasm of the employes. The Company's policy of rewarding special endeavor promotes this enthusiasm. Many of the processes of value to the Company, the public, and the petro.Vum industry generally, have been evoiwd by Standnrd Oil Company (Indiana) employes, working with the facilities alforded by this organization. When vou buv Red Crown Gasoline, T'olarine, or any other product bearing the brand of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) you are receiving the fruits of this enthusiasm, and may rest assured that you are getting the utmost value for the money you spend. "Red Crown is the highest typo motor gasoline. Polarine lubricants are the result of infinitely cret:I adaptation of the principles of lubrication to the various kinds of motors ?.r.ri motor prts for which these lubricants are recommended.

Standard Oil Company (Indcna) 910 .So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois

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Hundreds of New Coats $16.50, $22.50, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 We now have an exceptional showing of the new tailored Coats for Sport wear. They have tuxedo fronts, belts and patch pockets. Also we present the latest in handsome Wraps, embroidered and silk lined and a good assortment of smart Capes, Dolmans and Motor Coats. Sport Jackets $10.75 to $19.75 The newest garment for general utility wear Flannel or Jersey Sport Jackets. Norfolk and Tuxedo styles. Scarlet, Navy, Harding, Turquoise, Tan and Bisque. Sizes 16 to 42. Rain and Storm Coats $16.50 We guarantee these Coats against the stormiest weather. Cut full and have belts. Sizes 34 to 46. One of these Coats saves its cost nianv times in a season.

5r'3i' :i;t!i' :.::.:;rfi!!M!'s,:.: - j mi) Pi M to 1 jiM

Store Opens 8:30 Closej 5:50

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

See Our Special Yardage Advertisement On Page 1 6 It Contains Good News

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Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Mowers and Miss Vahlert have returned from New York bringing with them a wonderful collection of moderately priced Dresses, Suits, Coats, Wraps and Hats.

Handsome Mignonette Silk Jersey Dresses $25.00

Made of the finest quality of Silk Jersey. If you have ever worn a Mignonette Dress you'll always have one. Our buyers have selected our present showing from one of New York's finest dress makers. The styles are the very latest in rich Black and Navy. All sizes from 16 to 46 are here. We also have other Mignonette Dresses at $15.00. 500 New Silk Dresses $25.00 to $185.00 Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, combinations of Georgette and other silk. These Frocks have been very care fully selected for the Summer season. They are beautiful for Wedding Dresses, Dinner Gowns or

Beautiful New Millinery Jaunty Sailors and Banded Mats in W hite, Black and combinations $3.50 to $10.00. Sport Mats of Silk and Straw combinations $5.00 to $15.00. Transparent Mats for dress in Black, Navy and Brown $12.50 to $18.50. 1 hese smart models have been collected from the famous houses of Phipps, Bendcl, viand, Gage and Fiske. To say more about their style and quality would be superfluous. Jersey Outing Suits $19.75 to $35.00 The Jackets are plain Navy, Scarlet, Green,

Sport Frocks. The color range includes Navy, I lyland, Gage and Hske. Io say more about Black, Grey, Brown, Tan and White. All sizes checks or plain white. Some have skirts to may be had from misses of 16 to matrons of match the jackets. All sizes arc here to 42. 48. Truly a wonderful lot of Dresses.

Dainty Summer Frocks $12.50 to $25.00 Smart models in Dotted Swiss, French Gingham and Organdie are in. Our first showing of these handsome Summer Dresses will convince you of our success in obtaining for you the best to be had at so moderate a price. We were very careful in our selecting and just as careful in our pricing. Tailored Suits of Tweed $35.00 The Jackets are all lined with excellent Radium Silk. The styles are Tuxedo and loose lapel with belts in light weight English Tweeds and Crashes. These are the finest $35.00 Suits we have ever shown for Spring and Summer. Twill Cord and Tricotine Suits $50.00 Here are 1 2 new modi?, every one representing excellent tailoring. They are lined with Radium and Pussy Willow Silk, and come in sizes 1 6 to 40. Summer Furs 20 single skin, dark Stone Marten Scarfs at $39.75. 1 2 one skin dark Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs at $48.75 to $75.00. 7 very handsome one skin Russian Sle Scarfs at $100.00 and $150.00. Natural Blue Fox Scarfs at $85.00 to $125.00. Dyed Blue, Silver and Taupe Grey Fox Scarfs at $25.00 to $100.00. 3 skin Blue Squirrel Neck Pieces at 515.00 to $20.00. 1 skin Stone Mart-n Opossum Scarf? at $7.95.

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